Magnetism The science all magnetic phenomena result from

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Magnetism The science – all magnetic phenomena result from forces between electrical charges in

Magnetism The science – all magnetic phenomena result from forces between electrical charges in motion.

I. Fields Magnetic Poles►Poles always occur in North-South Pairs ►For every north there is

I. Fields Magnetic Poles►Poles always occur in North-South Pairs ►For every north there is a south NO MONOPOLES ►Poles act like electric charges ►Like poles repel ►Unlike poles attract Magnetic strength is reduced if magnet is dropped on ground.

Fields ► Magnetic fields exists around a magnet § A force is exerted on

Fields ► Magnetic fields exists around a magnet § A force is exerted on charges moving through the field ► Fields are primarily produced by electron spin ► Field lines § Run from north to south § Are closer at the poles § Mores lines = stronger field § Closer lines = stronger field

N S Where is the magnetic field the strongest?

N S Where is the magnetic field the strongest?

II. The Earth – A Magnet ► The core is probably composed of iron

II. The Earth – A Magnet ► The core is probably composed of iron and nickel. These metals flow as the Earth rotates Electrical currents are formed resulting in the Earth’s magnetic field. § Iron has 4 unmatched electrons ►Each iron atom acts like a tiny magnet ►Nickel and cobalt exhibit similar characteristics

 • • • What is a monopole and why do they not exist?

• • • What is a monopole and why do they not exist? Magnetism results from forces between charges in. What happens if you drop a magnet? Magnetic field lines run from – to – The north pole is actually the magnetic. What is responsible for the EMF? Why does the earth’s EMF flip? Why is the EMF weak? How do we know a magnetic field existed on Mars?

III. Electrical Charges and Magnetic Fields All magnetic phenomena result from forces between electric

III. Electrical Charges and Magnetic Fields All magnetic phenomena result from forces between electric charges in motion.

Electric Charges and Magnetic Fields ►A moving charge creates a magnetic field ► A

Electric Charges and Magnetic Fields ►A moving charge creates a magnetic field ► A moving charge within a magnetic field experiences a magnetic force ► A charge experiences maximum force when traveling perpendicular to the field ► A charge will experience no force when traveling parallel to the field

IV. Hand Rules st 1 ► Right Hand Rule The right hand rule can

IV. Hand Rules st 1 ► Right Hand Rule The right hand rule can also determine the direction of a magnetic field around a conductor § Thumb points in the direction of the current (I) § Curled fingers point in the direction of the magnetic field (B) Into page Out of page

Deflection of Compass Needle ►A compass is aligned to where the needle points to

Deflection of Compass Needle ►A compass is aligned to where the needle points to the North Pole. A current-carrying wire creates a deflection of the compass needle when the magnetic field interacts with the magnet in the compass.

Deflection of Compass Needle ► Increasing the current increases the angle of deflection. ►

Deflection of Compass Needle ► Increasing the current increases the angle of deflection. ► Reversing the current causes the angle to shift in the negative direction.

nd 2 ► Right Hand Rule Positive charges The force applied to a positive

nd 2 ► Right Hand Rule Positive charges The force applied to a positive charge follows the right hand rule § Thumb points in direction of motion or current (v or I) ►Conventional current flows from positive to negative (N S) ►Electrons flow from negative to positive (S N) § Index finger point in direction of field (B) § Force is out of palm (F) ►For negative charges- the force applied to negative charges follows the left hand rule.

Right Hand Rule

Right Hand Rule

Which way is the Force? N S +

Which way is the Force? N S +

V. Electromagnetic Induction ► Voltage can be created by moving a wire through a

V. Electromagnetic Induction ► Voltage can be created by moving a wire through a magnetic field § The wire experiences a changing magnetic field resulting in an electric field ► Applications § Generators, Motors, and Transformers ► Governed by Faraday’s Law – § Increasing the number of loops (N) and the rate of change in the field (φ) increases the voltage

Electromagnetic Induction ►Solenoid – A coil of wire with a current running through it.

Electromagnetic Induction ►Solenoid – A coil of wire with a current running through it. ►Electromagnet -A solenoid with an iron core that produces a magnetic field

Electromagnetic Induction 3 ways to increase the strength of a solenoid: 1. increase the

Electromagnetic Induction 3 ways to increase the strength of a solenoid: 1. increase the number of coils 2. increase the current/voltage 3. add an iron core

VI. Generators and Motors Generators ► Generators convert mechanical energy into electrical energy The

VI. Generators and Motors Generators ► Generators convert mechanical energy into electrical energy The rotating coil of wires generates an electrical potential so current will begin to flow

Motors ►Motors convert electrical energy into mechanical energy The motor is the opposite of

Motors ►Motors convert electrical energy into mechanical energy The motor is the opposite of a generator: If a current is flowing through a coil of wires, it will generate a magnetic field. If this field is generated near a magnet the 2 fields will interact and cause the coil to spin. A simple motor gets something (armature) to spin ►Generators and Motors are never 100% efficient

Transformers ► AC allows energy to transfer at high voltage and low current, which

Transformers ► AC allows energy to transfer at high voltage and low current, which reduces energy loss § That would result from increased resistance ► Voltage can be stepped up or down by Transformers through induction Voltage is increased as it leaves the power plant Voltage is decreased for use in homes